Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1880 — Page 1
0 0
\
VOL. 7.
THE
GREENCASTLE, IND.,
QllELN CASTE 12
[■
STAR
JANUARY 10, j88o.
NO. ?8.
POJUKVTTHK LIFE CURRANT.
SCOVHJ/K
land Liver Syrup A IVi'rli'NN lor
i rolQla,,V liitc SwellincK. Cancer. Erysipelas, Chroni' Sores, (tout, Syphilis. Tumors,
Oarin odes,Salt Kheum, Malaria, and all diseases indicatinit an
hlPUREr CONDITION UK THE BLOOD : ICotaneous Eruption- upon the fai'e or ho.ly 1 notnaces- irtly Indii ite the taint of Scrofunheth ~ - : •** ■ ,: —
I%ews*.
j Anderson, Jan. 3.—Robert, familiarly I known as “Fakie” Shinn, was to-day sentenced to tho State’s prison, North, for a j term of five years for shooting J. 1>. Kini nard, local editor of tho Herald of this: city, on the evening of November 24,! 1879, for alleged reflections cast upon him through that paper. Terre Haute, Jan. I.—At about 2
101 m>‘ m: \i».
“BFi.i.E mti m* \m» >0 m\-
NEK.”
<TPV(‘l:m«i’s IS iiv tie lor
liniiiiirr.
rbutwhetin ■ 1 imidiou poison of that dire o’clock this morning Charloy Champboll,
I iludy is pr<—nt in the system or not, certain
1 is that
the proprietor of the most fashionable saj loon in the city, shot Charley Frost, three | times with a revolver. The facts of the
er was known to soil a horse, always providing them with good pasture in
Jlil- which to pass their declining years,
when they were no longer useful.
When a hoy, some forty years ago, he | sl i>*voii'i*.
was given a small house by his father, and here they were accustomed to meet every day, his favorite school-mates. , The rooms were quaintly arranged, and
on the floor of his sleeping-room this ,,,, , , . . , Hilled with
morning .having committed suicide by an over-dose of chloroform. His head was
Cleveland, Ohio, Januaiy ard Case, of Cleveland, a bachelor millionaire, was
-Leon-
eccentric old 1.
found dead
Detroit, January 5.—Many sad cases of connubial unhappiness are brought to light in the divorce courts of this city I which receive only passing notice by the reporters. To-day a case brought
0 pr nnn c|i|| 1 jypp gypUP
WMssuch disorder^' If the viru, I w “'‘ a revolver, me 1 acts ot tile chloroform, which had evident Iv been M m „rt sh00t n « aru thesa: V*' som « ‘i*" 0 P^ 1 held close to his mouth. He had 'retired
_•> eruptive malaily, be it scrofulous or other- there has been bailhloodhetweenUmiiL-
u iie.ouuriiist tho purifying action of this safe ,.
imd potent remedy, which renders tho skin bell and r rost, arising, it is said, over Wha.4St?ry S mediHn.a ut^rU/aH to arrest ‘ s ° ,n “ mone J' won at P okpr h - v Campbell the prorarss of scrofulous and other eruptive b rost has threatened Campbell on several
disorfcfa# the persistent ure of this inoomi>ar> • . . ,
. ible depurent BeeurcK the detured result. | occasions. At the hour above stated
THIS GRAND REMEDY
rare curiosities. It was call-
ed the Ark, and the hoys now grown to
manhood have clung together with the by August Miersch against Ids wife,
enveloped in a blanket, which, being un- , oss of one (or i Ic haJ provided It was found to have a ludicrous side folded disclosed a sponge saturated with ! newqu|irtergfor thjs ( ., uh and given i lroiIl the p.culiar nature of tho evi-
them a lease that run even with the life dence presented. August and Isabel of the survivor. were married at Salem Mass., in 1872, | Nunierous buildings in Cleveland have and came to Detroit in 1874. Duriijg the been erected by the Cases, hut those first three years of her married life Belle which arc most widely known are Case kept pretty straight, hut iu IHT.I she be-
Cliiltl roil
CRY
FOR
at 12 o’clock, after an evening at wldst, and appeared to be in unusually good spirits. He had been a great invalid for thirty years, aad could have survived but a short time longer. His physician
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Mothor*i UUo, and Physicians recommend it.
. is » cemponad uf vegetable extracts, the chief
J )f which are
larsaparilla and Stillingia.
The cures effected by
SOOVILL’S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP it re absolute, and their record is undisfigured by failure. For sale by nil Druggists. DR.tors LIVER PILLS!
Hall and Case Block, which is occupied
Frost went into the faro room where > haTl "put him"t7hed"every ‘n'ight regular" ' ? * "To Campbell was dealing and began to play. | v for -.wo years. ~ - •>- i,n,ulall - v ’ Lenoar ' 1 Ca8e ,,a,l no P ubl,c
Wlien his father, the
In the course of the game Frost had a | at0 Leonard Case, came to Cleveland, dilficulty with one oi the players, tamp- about 1810, this was almost a wilder-
ness. Case was a man of small means, and a farmer, becoming indebted to him
hell then turned out the lights and all of the party went down stairs into tho sa-
loon. I tost then hacked himself against f ot a yoke of oAon, he was compell id to Rc^uS’r.- N™"' S ' nl * kn,fe ’ sa, : 1 he '• 0, * l,1 take a 10 acre lot for the debt. The lot
fhey rectify torpidity of the Liver, j whip any son of a b li in the house, j now ]jes in the heart of Cleveland, and
t :'. tk< l. S : , - om “J 1 n ' n th0 bowuls> j w hile endeavoring to get within reach of | j t made the Cases millionaires
j Campbell he was shot as
They act. without irriiiinuR •They remove bila trum the blood.
Thc> W if,^e,,U lA e.„,,,n { ,v :lf „ratc the body, i ^ 'partT/tht 5idi'2oJ5iroflb C o 0 Uv<:r ( r n n d d B,ov T e r .s ,,i a 0 n'.' le ^’ th(1 0tll, ' r ^ 111 tha “^omen. Camp.
egjpi _
I w hore -
lv«ry prevalent, should iilWHy* carry a box of
I Mott’s Pills with them.
BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA.
FOB MAN AND BEAST.
For Internal and internal use. The greatest Pain Reliever of the age.
DR. ROGER S WORM SYRUP. Inatantly destroys Worms and is recommond■t by physician* us the best Worm Medicine in
us.For sale by (’ Cii"L
Leonard Case left two sons, William and Leonard. Jr. William was formerly President of the Lake Shoreliailrond and and afterward Mayor. William died in 1862, ami Leonard, elder, died in 1865,
will, and Loonpossession of a
property estimated to he then worth iliT,-
wounds are considered dangerous, hut ar uxj.ooo. This was nearly doubled since
hell, upon the suggestion of a friend,surrendered himself to Chief Stack, and was
taken into custody. A preliminary exam-! both without leaving I inaton has just been held, and Campbell ard j r ^ lhus cftme into
| was released on $500 hail. Frost's
this writing he is alive.
*
f p Lafayktik Ind., Jan. 1 —The evidence V!!,Kun F ,ne'.Lr.-roI f^omUc'(lerk'oUtbc, of the Rash-Lovoles suit close yesterday, J.agtn'Vura^’llil.rra 8 tiT.dntiffan,! |-vening, and the arguments will he mad,. nvflllam M.CummiiiKs and Hester Ann Cum- to-morrow. The ouestion involved in
mines are detenilnnt*, I tuivc levied noon tbr I'ollowing described Beal Estate, in 1’uti
County. I
_ __ _ utnnm this suit is uie new ami novel one The west ball'*3) of the northeast quarter whether a deed, made in tho livetime of aoriefPof. Ld" , tilSenti?e’ , |.u«th i Srt\ie t w r est tho 0,(lor Loveless,hut which was not den'ublie hirtwaT in l r ilio b n* i ?h , iri« r l, U (l5). Town ' Hver( -“ 1 to hia s «>» Other’s iwelve (12), north ranne three (31 west: also death, is a good and lawful instrument,
the southwest iiuartcr l',]^ of the southeast
The
is the
question involved
and novel
tuarter H4] of section twelve, Town north romio three b west, heinx in
Ihundtoload si * I'liti i n 117) arri-, in I’utnaiu
|County, Btutc of Indinna I will, on
tw elvc, all one
Loveless and his wife made a deed to 150 acres of land to the children of Mr. Loveless by a former marriage, hut the latlier, desiting to enjoy the benefits of it during his life, inclosed the deed in an
SATURDA Y . the 31st day of January, ISUO, sttheCourt Hun-n d'lur. in Greoncastle. in la d county. I'li' li'val bniirs "tsnid lay, 0®Wfor - 1!' 'hi' n-nts :ind |r"til- "fsnid
[cal estate, for n term of not more than seven | envelope and placed it ir a safe of a Mr.
ycsrsi to the highest bidder, and. failimr to ro- ,
^slir.easam - itfe i' nt to satisfy said order of Lash, ol ( lark s Hill. After Leveies Jit^iSV^e^lcstatetrss't'ilfy , 'l-alh a Mr. Rash was appointed admtnlim™t 0 Uw** f fr MOSES l, rLE n wM n AN ft,,I>ralSe ' '«f»tor ol the old man’s estate, and as Juijudry 10. I8sn. .sheriff P. 0. Loveless had incurred certain debts after
3138 pfto
making the deed, Rash now seeks to sell
spirit and was a hindorance rather than a help to the city. He owned two thousand acres of unimproved land in the city
limits.
When a young man, ho met a poor girl at a dancing school and fell desper ately in love with her. Site was beautiand charming but Leonard failed to win her, and ever after smiled not upon women. It is thought that this experience did much to render him a recluse. He died, leaving no will, and his vast estate will go to some thirty or forty cousins
gan to have a taste for ardent spirits, and ; frequently came home drunk. August claims that shit stole money from him to buy liquor, and had a way of gadding around with other men. The funny part of the whole business is that August kept a daily recoid of Belle's condition for; nearly two years, and this record was sworn to entire and pat ted into the testi-; am i tnony. Tho following is a fair sample of
this family ledger.
“March 23,1878—Bello drunk. I Itadj to go to Mrs. Graskopt’s to take care of 1
children.
"March 24—Belle drunk. “March 26—Belle drunk and asleep;
IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.
K
<i:NT\t K l.l N I >! I'.NTS ; tlio World’s groat Piiiii-KeHoviiipf rctiicdii's. They heal, soot he am! etire Burns, Wounds, Weak Buek anti Itheiiniatisni upon Man, Sprains, (iulls, stud Lameness upon Beasts. < heap, t|iiifk
and reliable.
To Our Mr. Geo. W.
energetic Dryi
I the 150 acres of land transferred by the 1 deed. The son is lighting the claim on
Corwin, a live, the ground that the transfer was lawful
^'ririKls.
bonghf out «nr
roods stock
man, has of goods,
and legal.
Dick Dodson, engineer of the Vanda-
and will continue business at the I lia road, is ghost struck. Thrcenightsin old stand. Mr. Corwin has large, succession, as he has nearod Seeleyvillo experience, understands thor- witl1 bis tn ‘ in ’ a nhost has been seen ougkiy his business, is a good wa!k ' n g° n thotrack . * t(lisa Pi ,t; »»'ingwith buyer, tnd Will keep the finest the close approach of the train. Captain k % o , , , • Mciiinms, detective tor the company, stock of goods ever kept in ni( . ht hefore lnst went out t0 iDV0Htigat0 (jl00DCast It*. Hu ^ matters, ami found that it was a colored stajL and we bespeak for Jlilll woman who, for amusement or deviltry, the hearty support and confi-.liadbeengettingupatthathourand walkdence of Sill our friends and the ing on the track till the train neared
entire public. Thanking you for, 1 ' 61 -
the liberal patronage and confi- i Mrs . Field, wife of Dr. N. Field, an old done© always accorded US, we I lady of over seventy years, started for are very truly your friends, * her home, about one milo from Jefifer- ^ BECK vk DUNNING TON. sonviile, about (lark Monday evening. ^ 3t 3S I Something getting wrong with tho har-
ness, she alighted to adjust it.
Manyijtrcparaiions professedly harm less prove exceedingly dangerous under certain conditions; but Dr. Bull’s Baby
^ Jtyrup Is perfectly safe at all times. Price
cents. For sale by all druggists. HIci mIckii uiiti ttclh I iiioii. Deer Creek was on a "high.” last Sunday, the (fleets of too much water JofferBOn Day, of Putnam county, Mo., is fisiting his relatives here. Also Mr. B 0urst and Charlie Showalter, of Iowa,
I are visiting friends here Mud boats | Ire indeniandjat Belle Union .Uonsid-
rabl® sickness in this vicinity A. loudy af Stilesyille, j- Clerking for A. Clmofc The growing win at looks
Jeiierson.
doing so, tho horse started and left her. which seemed to have confused her, and she became lost and wandered about in the darkness, and finally full exhausted in a field about one mile from her home, where she was found near midnight nearly dead, after v’gilunt search by the fam-
ily and neighbors.
1865. So that when Leonard Case died he was the richest landed proprietor in thcState. He was born in 1820,graduated in Y’alo, studied law in Cincinnati, and was admitted to practice in 1842. He never followed his profession, however. He was one of the finest mathematicians in the country, and besides a tine classical scholar. Some one in 1859, having! made the assertion that the Atlantic Monthly would not accept a poem from a Western sourc;, no matter how meritorious, he wrote and sent anonymously "Treasure Trove,” a historical p<*om which was accepted and afterward printed in hook form. In 1873 he published a volume of poems that was favorably re-, ceived. His eccentricities were many. When young a man he purchased ten beautiful steeds and presented them, handsomely comparisoned, to as many of
his lady friends.
Noticing an old acquaintance walking the street in a dejected manner and eviidcntly meditating on a recent loss of fortune, he slipped up behind him, ami placing in his hands, which were folded behind his hack, a roll of bills amounting to $500, he fled precipitately hefore the man could discern his benefactor. He drove to the Herald office invited J. H. A. Bone, the city editor, to take a drive. Passing along one of the principle residence streets he pointed out several lots and asked Mr. Bone which he thought the most eligible for building. Bone made a selection, and Case said: "Well, build a house on it and send me the bill when it is completed, and I’ll give you a deed of the property.” And | he did, much to the astonishment of the scribe. Wishing to give a needy person a suit of clothes without tho fact becoming known, he took him to a cloth-
Wh'i'ie ' n K' bousc j us * ft ^ er an election, and told
the clothier to give the man a suit, as he
had lost it to him on a wager.
A few years ago he walked into a meeting of the Y'oung Men's Ghaistian Association, laid $1,000 on the table, and left without saying a word. Hu would
living iu different parts of the country, i had to get in through the window, but many in South-western Illinois. , March 27—Bello drunk and rowdy; ; no dinner, no supper; lay with her clothes
■'■Kill with a KohtM'i' on u Train, on the In <1.
For several weeks the conductors of! “March 28—Belle drunk at I p. in.: no cotton trains overfthelron Mountain Road dinner, and more drunk tho whole day. between Little Hock, Ark., and Benton,! “April 3—Belle drunk at Hofluian’s
Mo., have been missing f whole bales of! grocery.
the valuable freights. Tho Chief of Po-' “April 4—Belle out from 3 to 7 p. m., lice of Little Rock detailed men to find and got home drunk, out the leak, but not until last week did | “April 7—Belle drunk; no dinner or
the detectives gel a clew. Three detect- supper.
ives, being concealed 011 the train, saw a^ “April 8—Belle drunk at HofTman’s. man of herculean build suddenly leap | "April 9—Belle drun/t the whole day from his hiding place as the train drew ' and evening, no dinner or supper. its slow length along and swing himself "April 13—Belle drunk. into a car. A secret signal was given to “April 14—Drunk. the engineer and In a moment the creak- "April 18—Drunk the whole day; no
ing of the wheels turned into a rumble.' dinner nr supper.
SPURTS of dikKustini; Muons, SnntHos. CrachlinK Pains in tho Hoad, Fotid Breath. Doofuoss. and any Catarrhal Complaint, can be exterminated by Woi Do Moyer’,. Catarrh Curo, a Constitutional Antidote by Absorption. Tho most Important Discovery since Vaccination
Catarrhal P OI S ON WKl DE MEYER’S TREATISE ON CATARRH* explain* tho following important (antB:
become n local, ami
"April 20—Drunk.
“April 21—Drunk the whole dav;
and then into tho hum of terrific speed. Although the highwayman was taken
back by the unexpected swiftness of the I dinner or supper. train, he tlirew his shoulders against a| "April 24—Drunk; no dinner or sup-
hale of cotton and rolled it from the car. i per.
He had just balanced himself to spring after his booty when a detective clutched him around the arms. The robber’s resistance was active. He hurled his opponent (juivering to the floor, and
again poised himself for a leap, to be “May l->—Drunk; no dimier or sup-
again held hack by the grip of two otli-j per.
cers who had responded to their coin-, “May 20—Belle drunk; stole 34 cents, ratio’s cry. A desperate struggle followed | “May 22—Had a man in the house whoj the train meanwhile thunder ng down [ loft his satchel on *he table and ran out the road, and when at !n-t the plucky • of the back door when be saw me; found
“May 1—Belle drunk.
“May 4—Drunk.
"May 5—Twice drunk. “May 11—Drunk tho whole day.
"May 14—Drunk.
“May 15—Drunk; no dinner or
1 That CATARHUAL COLDS I’OIKONOl’S INI ECTION, at tir*t
, finally coni-titutinnaL
1 2. THAT, beimrt’nniititutional. the infection ! is HKYOND Til 1: KKAI II nt mere LOCAL rem-
! citieii.
3. Til AT IM1M RITP’S in the nostrils arc nei-easnrily SW ALL')WED into tho ST'i)M Al’H ami INHALED into the LI NGS, thus POISONING the DiKeelivo, Respiratory ami Genitourinary organs. 4. THAT CATARRHAL VIRUS follows ti e mucous mcmlirano ami causes DKYlNEhS, Dyspepsia. Chronic Diarrhoea, ItRONClllTl8, Leucorrhnui ami Consumption. fi. THAT SMOKES, Douches, Inhalations, ami Insoluble Snuffs, CANNOT I’OSSIULY re movo infectious inflammation from the organ
named.
fi. THAT AN ANTIDOTE for Catarrh most possess an INOCULATIVE affinity for. anil the quality of being A HSOKBED ill’. the puruler 1 mucous WHEREVER LOCATED.
BASED UPON THESE PLAIN THEORIES, DU. WEI DK MEYER'S CATARRH Cl RE ha proved to bo intalIIble. It not only UELI K\ Es. it CURES. Catarrh at ANY STAGE. Home
testimony:
intruder did roll to the ground the detectives were sure of his death. Thu train was stopped and hacked to the place of exit. No rubber could be found.
the whisky bottle. “May 24—Moved dren.’’
myself and chil-
A school girl at Bellefontaine, Ohio, offended her boy lover, and he refused to speak to her. She passed a note to him asking forgiviness, hut he refused. Slio wrote to him again, saying that she
Tiif S'i ,\it. It is a wel-; would kill herself if he did not make up, We receive it every ; and he replied that he would like to go
Tlltl)4‘r, K:iiis;is.
Jan. 5, 1880. Editor Star:
Enclosed find one dollar to renew n
subscription for
come visitor to us.
8r. Paul, Ind., Jah. 7—A bold but unsuccessful attempt was made to rob Cuss Arnold,a saloon-keeper of the place,
lost night, by a man named Geo. Bell, erty worth $200,000. He employed
/■
l.lve Mock
’nff kot-
Union Stockyards, Dec. 24. Iback way during tho
Otis—Receipts, 5,100 head; shipments,
little slow. Re-
'[ (. Market opened a
.1 igp of very good quality. Market left' pPvfed slow hut Steadily at advanced (iriop. Both shipp rs and packers buy-
ingit A I w ie Id "vcr.
} HeJnr packing $t 20@4 25 p.U Light shipping 4 10(,f 4 20 ‘^l Heapy shipping 4 60@4 70 | |Ca4t e—Receipts, 139 head; shipments, ^’16 head. No change in this market: Jl’ritB' Shipping steers $4 25(a4 5f) Good shipping steers 4 OOf'M 25 ;Trimi cows and heifers 3 75@4 00 foocnon to inferior 2 50f«)2 75 HU 2 00(82 50 Extra Bulls $2 75(93 00
claiming to ho from Harrisburg, Pa. 1 where he says he has wealthy parents. He has been employed by Arnold some time past as a musician. He, knowing Tlsir- Arnold slept in the saloon, effected j an entrance to his sleeping room by the
evening
creted himself under the bed.
retired, not suspecting an intruder. At 3 .iclock he was suddenly awakened by a blow on the hack of the head with a he* vy chisel. Turning over ho received another, cutting a terrible gash over his eye. Springing out of hod he closed with the robber and a terrible staugglo for life ensued. Arnold at last got tho upper hand, procured his revolver and compelled Bell to sit down while ho dressed.
charity secretly, ami his life thousands of
Ho then forced Boll to walk ahead of him to the hotel, where he gave tho alarm and turned him=ovor To tho constable. At the preliminary examination Bell
i Sheep—Receipts, 72; shipments? JR15; j pleaded guilty-to a charge of assault pices unchanged: j w ith inteat to kill, if tbwmoney could not (Prime 120 to 140 lbs $1 00(,» I 40 j have been obtaTned 0 in any other man-
3 40<t$3 75 I
ner.
agent to dispense gave away during
dollars.
He brought Professor Stockwoll, the most eminent mathematical astronomer Since La Place, to Cleveland, and built
and so-1 him a fine house, and observatory, and Arnold besides giving him a stated income for
tho support of his latnily. Ho did main other things for the cause of astronomy and Geography, in both of which studies
he was an enthusiast.
He never forgot an ingratitude. Having established a friend in New York in the dry-goods business, the man squandered his money to the extent of $50,000, and theft came to Cleveland to explain matters. Case refused to see him or hold any communication with him thereafter. He made a protege of a young son of Ex-Mayor Chapin, and on his birthday a few years since presented him with a check for $21,(XX). He owned many fine horses, and nev-
Saturday evening in good time for Sunday to her funeral. She then began her suireading. j cidal efforts by drinking a hottlo of blues We are having beautiful weather. | ink, which only made her sick. A bottle Roads good. No cold weather yot, hut al of red ink had no deadlier effect. Flnal- | little sharp of a morning. Everything is ly, she cut her throat with a pocket knife, booming here—times good,money plenty, : hut not fatally, though she made a deep
but greenbacks very scarce. We had | and dangerous gash.
a jolly time the 27th of December,’79. |
Corn is worth 25 cents in our market, , , . , ,,
If a man takes a man s advice and the result is good,the first man rarely credits ! the second man with tho benefit he gets.
, „ T T, Buiif the advice proves disasterous the
ored race from the South, from the old I , , ,
, . , .... , second man rarely hears the last ol it. grandsires down to the little “wee tads.” j,,, , ,, , , , . George Sheppard advised George Wood
Some of the old settlers think that the , , ,,
, , .,, , !—both wealthy Philadelphians—to snecdarkies will be a worse rcourgo to us , , ,, , . , , , , mate in stocks. Speculation proved a than the the grasshoppers were. , . , , ,
, 1 failure. George the second bought a
Tell “Centennial” or “X 10 J 8” that! . r , , ,, , ,,
pint ot oil of vitrol and deluged George
CURED! CURED! CURED! CURED! W. I>. Woods, 477 Broadway, N. Y., rured of Chronic Catarrh. F.J. Hahlktt,859 Broadway, N. Y., 4 y’rs Ca-
tarrh.
U. L. Utu’sii,44.'*. Broadway, N. Y., lOy’rsCn-
t:i rrh,
S. Bkvkdict, Jr., Jcwoler, 697 Broadway, N.Y., [Indy triundi, cured Chronic Hay Fever. Mus. Bum a C. Howes, 39 \V. Washington Square. N. Y., cured of 30 years Chronic
Catarrh,
Rev. Geo. A. Kris, 169 Jay St., Brooklynn. "It restored me to my ministerial labors." Rev. Chah. J. Jones. New Brighton, 8.1.
"Worth ten times tho cost."
Rev. Ai.rx. Fuses, Cairo, N. Y, "It has worked wonders in six cases in my parih.N I.. F. Newman. ()*> Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured
of 4 years Chronic Catarrh.
Mrs. J. Swartz. Jr., 200 Warren St., Jersey City, cured of 18 years Chronic Catarrh. «fcc. Ac. Jtc. A'c. &c. A RKAIj CTRH for this terrible malady s the most important discovery for tho relief of human -utierin* since VACCINATION. WKl HE MEYER’Si ATARKH (T RE i- livall Druggists, or DEMVKRKD by D. B. Dkwky X Co., 46 Dey St., N. Y., for SI 'On package. • / 1 • . Kil „,.<f or $7 50. DK. WKl DK
ATlsK, with full expI&Ratioaa
P081T A ID nd
3m 33
.and prospects arc that it will be higher,
never notice a direct appeal for chanty, , We ^ fe(;dinR Texas thig r . We trc and some ladies having solicited lus 1 , . • ■ . f i
, , having a heavy iniiiiigtatioii of the col
help ho rebuffed them tlatly. Iho next day they received a live hundred dollar hill anonymously. He founded Faso Library, giving to the Association a prop-
( ii., Mi Hi y ,'t.. ,\ (’lulls, SIX iiaeKn MEYER’S TREA’ niiiii' proofs, is
ANYBODY.
and ovcrwhelr
sent FKKK to .
LOOK
we.would like to hear from him through The Star every week. More next time.
D. Cassity.
■J A man had a tooth extracted by a Chicago dentist, and expressed'regret for the loss. A girl whose jaws were overcrowded with teeth entered the office to have two of them extracted. The dentist suggested the experiment of transferring one of these sound teeth to the vacancy in the man s mouth, aud the operation was performed with success, the tooth growing last and firm in (pn days. A St. Louis woman amused herself with a revolver as sho remarked fb a companion, “Give me a pinch of snuff or I’ll blow a hole clean through you.” The pinch of snuff was'refused, and the hole was promptly made by a bullet, with almost fatd eflcct.
FOR
OFT
BAK<JAINS !
the first with it i>s a reward for his advice. Result—Sheppard may die, and will certainly he blind if he lives. Wood is in jail. This was the kind of Christ-
mas two men of 60 had.
A bull tight was a Christmas diversion at 8an Luis, Texas. The beast was a big, vicious Texan, and the man was a sturdy Mexican, who claimed to have had experience at the sport m his own country. A strong enclosure, thirty feet square, was surrounded by raised seats. The proceeds of the entertainment were j
advertised to go to the man if he survived, | I i(?SS I llJUl > illlM*
and to his family if he was killed. The account of the fight leaves the disposition of the money in dtfubt, ftir it was uscertain whether the Mexican would recover. He showed no skill, though lus courage 'amounted to recklessness, and the bufl
The Hank nipt Stock of Groceries formerly owned by R. S Hawaii, has been purchased by HOWE VERMILION, anil will be closed out at the old stand of R. S. Ragan, south of
!the Postoftice, at
had no trouble in terribly goring him.
You will find us on hand \vibh a nice stock of Groceries
and a good supply of dressed
poultry, butter and eggs. HOWE & VERMILION-
csooo CO 0 0 00 0